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It depends on the dog, the day, and the temperature, much like it does with people. I will say that rescue dogs do not generally like the rain. For some, it’s a mild dislike, but for others, it’s intense fear. I fostered a pit bull once who if she absolutely had to pee while it was raining I’d take an umbrella outside and kneel over her petting her and cooing until she was done. She always peed immediately at such times and then would immediately try to go back inside. She’d shiver for an hour afterward, even if it was a warm night out and warm inside. The reason for this is simple: Rain is a lot more fun if you know being out in it is temporary.
A living fence is a role largely lost to antiquity, this is actually what the german shepherd and related European “herders” were originally designed to do, but also what dogs like the bouvier des flandres, the old English sheepdog, the briard, Beauceron, etc were designed to do. They were kind of a blend between livestock guardian and herder. Protective of the “resource”, but not really bonded with the sheep as family and still firmly aware they were food. They also couldn’t do the precise herding of such large herds as true herding dogs like collies, kelpies, Koolies, and “Aussie and English” shepherds (both American), instead, they loosely drive a smaller band of sheep around from this pasture to that pasture, working closely with a shepherd, and then watch over them loosely as well. They are very intelligent with fairly balanced primitive drives and attributes, and indeed the instincts and principles used in the “living fence” herding approach are actually used by wild wolves which live as “living fences” for herds of elk, bison, and musk ox, and it is likely to man learned grazing and herding from primitive “living fence” dogs.
https://2020kingteeshop.com/shirt/fib-shirt/A herding dog does not view the flock as it’s family, it views them as prey. And is very enthusiastic about the fact they are prey. It stalks them like prey and moves them around from paddock to paddock for a grazier by chasing them and persuading them with intimidation. These dogs need to be extremely intelligent and in tune with their human handler, and they also need world class stamina and an eagerness to work hard for long hours no matter the weather. It helps as well to be very light on their feet and very fast with great agility to run rings around the herds and coerce them to go where they want them to. They excel where predators aren’t an issue, as they have no protective inclinations towards their sheep, but relaxing the need to protect has allowed for them to specialise to a truly elite level at their craft.
Depends, there are 3 different kinds of shepherd’s dogs. The livestock guardian, the herding dog and the living fence. All can be and are referred to as “shepherd dog breeds”, but they are practically no relation to one another and have very different applications. A livestock guardian needs to bond with sheep like they are family, they need to be independent and aloof with people, and then they need to have a dulled prey drive and be attentive to the flock, not easily distracted. They also need to be large and durable, and weather resistant. They need a slow metabolism and fairly low energy levels, to go without food for decent spells and also to additionally discourage them from wandering or getting up to mischief, chasing wildlife or harassing sheep too much. They will live like sheep and view the flock as their family, watching over them protectively.
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